The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

f il'' to a i 0 i cvl ° etl it i oils!' ,n o ur y ow l ca°' ves 01 , into, es er Paftial t 31r " OW uesd ill red for - Cu' in 1119 ' ,ior4 1 1 ° 5e° : th „ . C3°" be t:, 20 li ri . " Oi l et d :11(1Sice . e " 11 1) "‘ c ,iii. ,c rir 11 ° oe P" ' Yo c bsolote THE ALLIED ARMIES. FOR THE SUN. Stat e . 0 011' rs, ol titer elt , de , o tode , be ,%, .„, Sir 0' N s4 poC serf .ov. lie iy t rio r cot, RnITOR,--- Respecting, most sincerely, th e . h "''' t st and unvarying patriotism of your ! en ": a e „, f t b i a ssed ots, which evideotly are not - n _ ?).Y Co urt tkivour a it I write to controvert your opinions, you may be assured that y I °') so in the spirit of a friend. 'rite Editor Of Ole Prr.rl'ar CR, and the Carunco ParEtt, ve will ne r he attacked by r»e. Too highly do I valu e it "le Pri nciples of the one, and the Colist•-ntion of C other, to fail out with its Editor on a slib ht 4ifference of opinioo. Y et I cannot but differ from you on the sub -!'" °E t he Evacuation of France. The alarm Y"'t feel t upo n it, is f e l t i n d ee d b y m an y, l ant y r. l4 tly b thos e w h o, li ke you, sincerely to du' Mistaken. j‘ly wi s h es are th e s a me, a lir o 11 '4 equ a ll y apprehend the disappointment of Mel o. it is because 1 view sonic of the present tilettnistances in a different light. That there is much leaven of Jacobinism still te4)4 "ot; in Fra nce , cannot we ll b e d ou b te d ; Fiat, 1- , soetitiro, even worse than Jacobinism, 111"APAriTtsmm, which, retaining all the diabolical eul'aeiers of the former, adds to them the lust auiversal ' j f conquest, an d th e consequent rage `iatbition disappointed. iire have spirits very ljui;h " r a mong ourselves, but not equally irritated 44d furious. Bad enough, however, of all con ir'iet' i ve, t o f orm a scale for estimating the ma ce c ' t the oth ers. B ut bad men are formidable, I") l' Proportion t o t h e i r ma li ce, or even to t h e i r 44 ' 14 t ,3 , hut to. their cre dit a n d influence with tiL : t ti " hli c• Now we have heard nothing to per ttr l' %Is th at the Jacobin party, whether greater .s> possesses at present ally credit or influence F'alle e• No remoustrarice has proceeded hum :lC001". or Ministry o f France,. nor has any se et intimatiow been susp ec t e d t o h ave procee d e d :4105e 04 them, impl y i ng t h at they at all dread the 11 :qaen ces of removing the Army of Occupa -1611:, T he real f r i en d s to t h e C rown wou ld at t'aY s tone way have expressed their fears, had 1 1 4 fe ars been felt. On the contrary, all parties ''PPeared to look with complacency towards iti tt" '"al of what was directly a burden, an d t.rir ectly a reproach. Ittr rl'e A lli edr, cvt ed Sovereigns, without any hesitation, to fulfil their promise of removing their 'lt th e stipulated time. .ilrhy then should a mistaken kindness, apprehend for w hat ne i t h er s h e f ears for herself, nor ve,sZi4it'st iitterested to secure her legitimate Go trlora i." l ave appre h en d e d f or her ? into the 4h oidd (l ' lB . or probabiliti es , w hy corn motions t`hed* at.'" '' 1 Purposely refuse to enter, b ecause th at l'e' issi Ou wo u ld b e en dl ess : remar ki ng on l y 4 lth os Nitie al dan gers , previously foreseen, are 54 takere of heitu, prevented. The evils that Prel;e Place are onexoected, those that are ap -11144(1 ar e obviated'. t tit io ateV er might be th e p rev i ous s t a t e o f t h e Pt,,. s 41 ' the trews of two or three days ago ap t 4 vel " v e all cause o f f ear : for i t tel l s us, tha t ti la ( , vel l "gli the ~ccupying armies arc to be re tie, a Prodigious f orce i s to watc h t h e Iron -1:1:"1"v.hic'll on a ny emergency might soon be put tru, s • Thus, Si t ., I trust, we tnay all dis tte for fea " ; 01 11(1 that y ou w ill rat h er t h an k at.„ll w hat I h ave written, than object to the ^ 4tetits and speculations of Your's, Qtj O. P. .AtukrlF.it at poRTs EA, near PORTSMOUTH. 111 q c.,, t'lay n ight last a most atroc i ous mur d er ( l ti on th e b o d y of a man of tit! name 'a" aged 74 , who lived iiiOrange l! was a shipwright in the Doci"Y"cil• had retired bed a:, usual, and in `.1%,,:"11ing, abort! two o'clock, a male lodger 14 ' 1 sh "(.4 I lia %vile in the yird, partly undressed, 4,sn::ltoHnswering when he spoke to her, the , cisl'eed to call the latullatly. They fount, r r-I "tile stairs, who told them that she had / Pt' anti her husband murdered, by two .'llll their fa blac kened. Suspicion has the Wil:L.who had several marks of 1 % ( , ( 1` )( 1 ' hcr clOthes. She is io custody. The de "d Six • mortal wounds on pp&serd :T e l: l ave been inflicted with f ror,. he woman has been tak en toocpyo.r.L t' „e;`.,l Jrtsmouth gaol, to view th e . b ~1 " Wish to see it, and has given tine!: '4% daztent accounts of the affair :at first it "I:tthe old man h a d b ro k en a b lood-vessel in t' 4t, ) a fit of cooghing. The . decear . 4 ' l on e excellent character, and the wife a v e l Y leis 'Tirl'AY, 11 25th pr tytilt tli October, being the . t . lay i of ) itr th ` l.l3 EiTar GamaGe 111. Accestaot C e i , the Rev. Mr. CHAPMAN preache d at Mary-la•:honne, a must excel i;t;iej',y, 1 , 1 !, t r(?t,ii the (Telling of the ser . v:c i e zde lite Psalms. " The mer cifu l anal k4 4 .t Loh so done his marvellous ii:l4lll4,3rx„°tlght to be had in remetnirrauce."— li esa * t v i 1 . 4 Y, Esq. Organist to his Royal ~4.1,4'e PRINCE URGENT gave the Coitt.,NA ri,:l;iot) t tati l 4 such a strikingly grand and lute wh o as fixed the attention of every 't) Were much impressed with so all -4 3eloctiun for the dila% THE' MARKETS. CORN.EXCHANOR, OCT 30.-011 r supply 01 English Corn continuing very small, Fine Wheii sold 2s. per quarttt• higher this morning, and III( demand %vas brisk at thka advance. What little Fine Barley appeared was readily disposed of of full as good terms as on Wednesday, and th scarcity of English caused an enlarged de►►►and the best descripi ion of Fo►eigu Barley; Oa► were brisk in sale, and Is. per quartet• dearer.— In Pease and Beans there is no variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 30. Our Market of this day was abundantly supplied with prime Beasts, and touch business doing in the early part of the morning; hut tile prices were lower than► on last Monday.— The strew of Sheep was small, winch caused a briskness in the sale:;, and prices ~ vere much higher. Pork was also cheaper; but Veal could pot be bought at last week's prices. The bnsiness in the Hay-market was by no means brisk, as but few buyers aLieared, which caused a reduction of 4s. per load for that article. Clover of the inferior kind was I 2s. per load dearer; and the prime samples fully obtained last Mon day's quotations. Straw remains nominal in price as per last, as scarcely any sales being made of that article. The annexed is a true staterent of the numbers and prices:— (To sink the OfTa; ; per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 45. 6d. to 55. 4d. I Veal 55 Gd. to ic. Od. .Mutton ..4s. ed. to Gs. Bd, Pork 4s. (id. to is. Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 95n l Sheep and Lambs 1,745 Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... ,C 6 0 0 to,CB 8 0 Clover.. Z - 8 0 0 to,C9 9 0 St raw .( 1 .2 10 oto 3 0 0 OLD BAILEY -(NIURDER.) [Proceedings of this Morning.] The Sessions House was this morning crowded to excess at an early hour by persons anxious to hear the trials for Murder, appointed to take place this day. After the arraignment and pleading of fiftee❑ persons for forgeries on the Bank of Eng land, John Daly was brought into Court, charged with the murder of James Learwood..: he was elegantly dressed, bowed respectfully to the Court, and ►leaded Not Guilty. The Judges haying arrived, Francis Losch was put to the bar, charged, by the Coroner's Inquisition, with the wilful murder of his wife Mary Anne, by stabbing her with a knife, and inflicting various wounds of which she died, on the 9th inst. Mr. WALvoaD opened the case, and Mr. AN DREWS addressed the Jury. Mary Daman was the first witness called, whose testimony (which, together with the several wit nesses, have recently appeared in our Police and Inquest Reports,) went to establish the charge against the prisoner, who, when called on for his defence, said, " I have nothing to say-" Mr. Justice DALLAS then summed up the evi dence, and in an address to the Jury, replete with Justice and humanity, said he could not see the possibility of coming to any other verdict than that of guilty. The Jury, without turning round, immediately pronounced the prisoner Guilty. The RECORDER then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law--that he be executed on Monday morning, and his body anatomised.-- The prisoner, during the whole time, never evinced the slightest emotion. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 21. THB PANTHEON. An application was made to the Court on the part of Mr. Nicholas Wilcocks Gundy, for a li cense, authorising him to open the Pantheon for the purpose of exhibiting theatrical performances of singing, dancing, &c. But the Chairman ob served, that as two similar applications, the first by Mr. Seymour and others, the sccond by cer tain proprietors and box-owners, had already been rejected, he could not, consistently with what he conceived to be Us ditty, comply with the present request. BAG IGOE WELLS. A license was applied for and granted, for open ing liagnigge Wells. ENGLISH oPenA HOUSE. A lieease was granted to Mr. Arnold, for re• opening, at a convenient titne, tue English Opera liouse in the Strand. The Court, for the rest of the day, was engaged in hearing and adjudging parish appeals concern. ing the disposal of paupers, among which there was no case of particular interest. We are sorry to detail another shocking acci dent, occasioned by the overturning done of the stages. 'Flits morning, about balf-past ten o'clock, as one of the lVoolwich coaches was coming to town, it was overturned at the corner of Bridge street and Parliament -street, Westminster, owing to the sudden breaking of the off wheel, the nave of which was literally shivered into a thousand pieces. Two artillery -men were on the top of the coach, one of whom received no further in jury than some severe cuts on the face ; while the • `er unfortunately had his leg broken. A woman and her child were also violently thrown from the coach; the child escaped unhurt, but the mother was so much injured about the head, that imme diate medical assistance was deemed necessary. the WAS taken along with the artillery-uran to the Hospital. No blame attaches to the driver of the coach, as at tine time at which the accident happened he was far front driving violently. The mischief seems to have originated entirely from the rottenness of the wheel. Yesterday morning, a shocking accident occur ted in the sugar house of Messrs. Craven and Company, in Duncan -street, «'l►itechapel. A pour old man named Oliver Taylor, a painter and glazier, residing in Leman -street, Goodman's fields, while in the act of tepAiring some win dows on the third story, by some accident his toot slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground; pitching on his head, he fractured his sku!l in a most dreadful manner, lie was con veyed to the London Hospital, where be died in the greatest pin. OETRY, P.kTCLIWOIIR.--By a LADY. Surely PATctiworos exactly aesetahles mankind, A motley assemblage of opposites—joined. he grave ;ill.l the gay there together at e The good and the btu/ by each other :Oix'd ; The strong and the weak—the old-fashion'd and new, 'l' he ugh, and those that are beautiful too; The anco,nown, the vulgar, in one grou ps combin'd, AU—all—are a picture of motley mankind. Tlw gay oars remind me of that joyous throng, 'Who with laugh, song, and dance speed the moments along The grave of the train who are silent and sigh, Who feel very sai, yet perhaps know nut why; The good of my friends who in Norfolk reside, The delight of toy heart, and of Virtue Ibe pride: For those, like the bad, I'll not travel su far, As I know many nearer are much below par; Or would you the tierce with a modern compare, See a Beau, who can conquer—a Fox or a flare. The week ones remind me of such as complain, While bow'd down by the weight of dejection and pain; The old-fashion'd, of such as Antiquities prize, And the new ones, of those who catch modes as they rise ; The ugly of those to whom Beauty and Grace Denied fascination of Figure and Face. Ali ! would they forego all vain efforts and cares, To procure the toed charms that can never be theirs, Let them not waste their time in repining and woe, Because Grace and Beauty nu boon would bestow ; But rather resolve and endeavour to gain Those charins that few strive for, and strive for in vain; The beauties that Knowledge and Virtue impart, The beauties that bloom in the mind and tl heart. Much inure might be said, if much more were requir'd, But the subject grows tame, and my muse too is tired. The vulgar, the rare, and the handsome remain-- But I trust you'll confess my position is plain, And in these humble lines an assurance you find That Patchwork resembles the mass of mankind. THE THEATRE. COVENT GARDEN.- -The Tragedy of Adel'itha, written by the late Mr. Lewis, Whose Muse was too much addicted to the harrO'c, was represented last night at this Theatre, for the purpose of giv ing scope to the talents of Miss SoMERVILLis, in performing the heroine of the piece. It is grati fying to see such an Actress at this Theatre, and Mrs. lirest at the other, starting forth in the pre sent. declining state of the Stage, when a false taste prevails, and that which excites enthusiastic applause at present would, most probably, have been hooted off with contempt at a period when a more enlightened judgment seemed to charuc let ize the public in general. But, what is worse, as weak judges predominate in a very large pro portion against sound and sober Critics, we fear this false taste will not soot) be driven away, but still over-rule wiser decisions, and confirm a bas tard popularity. But to Miss SoMERVILLE. No want of feeling or judgment marks her acting ; but the necessity of exerting her voice to be heard, in another great evil of modern times, a large Theatre, gives it at times a harshness that im pairs the impression which she would otherwise make on the heart. She, however, obviously improves in this respect, as hor tones are more governed, and modulated with better effect than heretofore. The various passions and conflicting emotions of the arduous character which she supported last night, were given wig I► powerful effect, and were most deserv edly applauded. Alr. WC:READY, who is now the best stock villain of the stage, gave full and most impressive support to the part of Michael Duerr. The fine contrast to this character in the amiable Lothair was not less ably supported by Mr. C. KaMBLE, who played with admirable feeling and judgment. Nor was Mr. Your less successful in representing the dignified energy of Gaiscard. Airs. FAUCIT, who is always correct and jtulicions, was equally so in the part of Imina. The Tragedy altogether was so well re ceived that its revival may be expected to become attractive. The greatest compliment that Miss O'Neal. could pay to Miss SomENVILLE on her success at Covent-Garden Theatre, is, that she has atttud rd each of her performances, and witnessed them with the deepest attention. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, Olt HOUGHTON MEETING, 1618. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘2 . D. of Rutland's December Filly, Bst. 41b. beat Mr. Lake's f. by Seymour, Bst. T.Y.C. 50ics.-6 to 4 on December Filly. Mr. Andrews's Epsom Lass, beat Mr. Wyndham's Oaavius, Sat. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 50gs.-2 to I agst Epsom Lass. 1). of Rutland 's Quadrille, agst Mr. Charlton's Strephon, sst. 41b. each. A.F. 100gs.—Dead Heat.-6 to S agst Qua drille. A Subscription Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three-yr olds and upwards. D.I. Ld Jersey's b. b. Cannon Ball, aged, 9st. 411.. Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Effie Deans, 3 yrs, 7st D. of Grafton's ch. I. Trictrac, 4 yes, Bst. 716 . 11 . . It. Barnard's c. f. sister to Ottoman, 3 yrs, 7st. 4 Mr. French's ch. f. out of Topaz, 3 yrs, 7't. ti to 4on Cannon tot agst Ellie Deans-3 to 1 agst Trictrac. Yesterday, according to custom, the Right Hon. the LOUD INIAYNE, tl►e Sheriffs, Recorder, &c. proceeded from Guildhall to the house of the LORD CHANCELLOR, to receive from him an inti mation of the PRINCE REGENT'S approbation of the choice of the Citizens of Lyndon, in their election of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The Sheriffs, with the City Remembrancer, after wards proceeded in their state carriages round the west end of the town, where they invited the Foreign Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers, &c. to. the entertainment to be given at Guildhall on Lord Mayor's Day. ExPEDmotYs PRINTING is stated, ill the Annals of Philosophy for October, 1818, that, by means of cylinders covered with stereotyyed plates, the Bible is printed in the United States, tit the short space of three minutes BURNS, THE POET, FOR THE SUN. 1 1 ,111. EDITOR,—Tire suhjeci of the Memorial i• 1 honour of a Genius that dues honour to Scotia n '', and the impediments in the way of its erectio have excited much notice among his Coun•rym, vv:io subscribed for that purpose. You have fully exonerated yourself in publicly declaring that you had no kind of connexion with the treas , ire.* Mr. TuttNERELet has also cleared Limselt from all suspicion of having profited by it. It is thereforp! incumbent on the Stewards of the Dinner, • t which it is stared that upwards of 350/, were collected, to tell n hat is become of the money ? Has the Architect been paid for the Mausoleum ? Has the Dinner been phi for at the Tavern ? Why is the list of Subscribers, which had been promised, not yet published, that it may be seen who subscribed at and after the Dinner, and what was the amount, if any farther conttibutions were made ? I see the name of Mr. CooTTs - 1110TTErt mentioned among those who were to receive Sub scriptions ; but as his name is a guarantee for every thing honourable in pecuniary transactions, it is to be interred that nu money passed through his hands, fur Otherwise there would have been no irregularity, and the subscriptions would have been allotted to the intended purpose. To the Stewards, then, the adiniret s of Bo aNs must look for explanation; and, as I have no Cot respondent at Durnhies, 1, as a Subscriber, have a right to call upon the Committee formed at that place fur the purpose, to say whether the money was faith fully transmitted to them, and what are the rea sons why the Monument is not finished. A NORTH BRITON. Bulylands Coffee-Home; Oct. 29, 1818. 1, It is proper to observe, that though the Advertisement in THE SUN of May 27 , 11316, announced that Subscriptions would be received at this Office, none were recei‘ed by the Chief Clerk and Publisher, who has been connected with the Paper from its origin, and whose character for correctness and integrity is unimpeachable. Therefore, if any subscrip tions, before or after the Dinner, were brought or sent, they must bare been received by the former Editor, who was cretary on the occasion. BOXING. Molesey Hurst, where many a brave miller has bled, was again the seat of action yesterday, and the evolutions practised there kept pace with those teats of manhood already recorder) in the fight between Eales and Isle of Night Hall, men pos sessing science superior to most, and eyu►al to any on the boxing list. Their weights are something more than eleven stone, save a few pounds, which the gallant fight we are about to record took oft tl►em. At one o'clock Hall made his bow to the spectators, and Eales soon followed. They tied their colours to the stakes, and turned to. Se conds, Belcher and Harmer for Hall, and Oliver and Jones for Eales. Average betting, 7t04 on Eales. THE BATTLE. Round 1. There was no spArriwg ceremony, but Eales made play rather away front distance, and missed his object. Hall returned upon him slightly with the left hand, and the mas terly science which followed was perceptible only to those close upon the men ; so quick and precise were the motions, that until tl,e combatants set-to in the next round the mis chief could out be ascertained. Hall fell on his knees on` - missing a hit. _ _ . 2. A smashing round commenced offensively by Hall, who . dropped cLuret profusely from the forehead. Several counter hits were exchanged in a gallant rally, after Hall had re turned upon and parried Eales's right hand. The blows were measured with such precision, and the parries were so expert, and it was so much a master-piece of fighting .altogether, that a common ouserver could not tell who had first gut into the chancery line. Lairs was hit hard on the left jaw, and both went down in a close tired with exertion. Even betting. 3. Hall got a tine left-handed hit at the head, and he fol lowed it with the right, which told also. Eales, apparently stunned by the hits, broke ground, and bad the worst of the rotund, but he skewed hut trifling mark of hitting, whilst Hall's nob was a contused mass of blood. 4. Hall went in tol take all his adversary's fight out of him. He went with nmch bravery up to his adversary's Mari, and, alter making his left-handed hit tell, he pursued to the ropes, when lint h fell. 5. This was a gallant fought round, but it shoved the good judges that Lairs was the heavi.!st hitter, although the ad vantages were reciprocal. Eales went down, and iioth frit the effects of seven minutes strong exercise. 5t04 on Hall. G. Eales made cautious movements to get wind, and Hall was so tired that he dropped his hands in sparring. In a rally Eales had his adversary suspended across the ropes, no part of him being grassed, he raised both his hands, and lett him a character worthy of a professor of national sport. 7. Hall placed a good hit on the jaw of Lairs, but he fell on his knees in pursuing, his luck. Even betting. 8. Eales parried some good hits, and saved himself most scientifically, hnt he had the worst of the round, and he fell with his adversary alike distressed. 9. Hall bad the best of this round also, and after receiving two hits tie went down. 10. A gallant mill at counter hits, which told, but the ef• fects sheaved that Eales had most length. It was altogether a slaughtering round, to the advantage of Eales, who placed hits home and heavy.—a to lon Eales. I. Three to one upon Eales went a begging, and Jones asked Hall if he meant to give in ?—To which Belcher re plied, " We shall win it; we have scarcely a scratched face." Hall affected a ghastly smile, and turned to, as if inspired with conKdence by his second's stroke of the oil-brush, alias gammon ; br floored his adversary by a blow on the jaw, which was the first. knock-down. 13. Eales gathered himself fur tnischief.and hit some heavy home blows. Hall was beat as drunk as if a quart of blue ruin had operated upon him, and he fell, hugging his adver sary's legs. 13. Hall made a gallant stand, but he was hit senseless ; and so lunch abroad was he, that he fought with his back towards his adversary—he fell senseless. 14. Eales placed three hits and broke his ground; Hall, in endeavoring to return, fell. 15. Hall went in with much gallantry, and placed two hits; hut in falling, his seconds raised his head, which was like a stone, and he could not he krought to time. Victory was proclanne4 for Eales, after fie;lging 17 minutes and 51 seconds. A second battle was fought between Tuck, a butchci, and Dent. It was a busy but puddling fight between men in miniature for a trifling sub scription purse. Dent had the worst of it throughout ; he broke his arm above the wrist, after fighting 20 minutes, by hitting. He did not find it out until he tried to tight another round. Violets wet e last Sunday picked in a garden at Richmond. In a gurden by the road side, going to . Hampstead, are garden daisies in full bloom. The new street is making rapid strides to its completion, almost the wlo of the ground on the intended line of it being now let.— The part of it which forms a square, in front of Carlton House, is called " Waterloo-place ;" ftom thence to Piccadilly, is called " Waterloo street ;" and from Piccadilly the street, wh►ch will form a grand approach to the Regent's Pail, is to be called " The lteout'i l'arktde."